Farmers and consumers market bulletin, 1945 July 25

. rr s
ce pS







EDITORIALBy Tom Linder

fae lat page of this issue of the
in Tam reproducing copy of letter

an by Mr.~W. T. Wright, Vice-
ent of the F. S.. Rovster Guano

, Nor folk, Vo

1s oe of Mr. Wr ights $s was writ-.

to Mr. G. F. MacLeod, Chief, Chem-

and Fertilizers Branch, War Food

stration, Office of Materials and
ies, W ashington, Pe:

suggest that you turn to the last
, and read Mr. Wrights letter be-
eading this editorial.

yu will note from Mr. Wrights
that War Production Board has
bited the use of both cotton bags
urlap bags for commercial ferti-
Also, I understand that War Pro-
jon Board, Order No. M-221, pro-

s the use of cotton and burlap for

farm erops.
e are consistently told by the goy-
it that we have many millions of

of surplus cotton in this country.
down to the stores and try to buy

e cotton goods. You will not find
1. Try to buy some

mattress ticking.
resses or other cotton wearing

=

f you find any clothing, it will be |

or part rayon.

a recent issue of the Wall Street

rnal I noticed a statement coming
. Sweden that shipments of rayon
country were to be begun at once.

e article in the Wall Street Jour-

ted that, as soon as shipping fa-
s are available, arrangements have
made to ship a million tons of

per vear to the United States.

10 international commerce Is
pounds.

not know the exact ratio of oi
lon of rayon for cotton, but in
i, a million tons of rayon is the
vlent. to four and one-half million

ther words, under our reciprocal

e agreements act, administered by
gan, Rockefeller ani other interna-
lists, the American cotton farmer

have the equivalent of four and

alf million bales = cotton, substi-



ing for?

fighting.





cotton bags.
are not to be had. Try to buy
Trv to buy cot-



are telling us. five million families must

be moved off southern cotton farms. _

Once in a while I see where someone
eles the question, What are we fight-

ing any fighting such deals as this

would not be prmitted to be made.

The fighting was and_is being done
by the boys Over There, on the bloody
beaches, in the mountains, along the
rivers and in the fields of France, Hol-
land, Belgium and Germany.

al boys who left farm homes in the ot-
ton fields of the South have offered, and
many of them have given their all for the
preservation of their cotton farms which
thev loved so well.

In the jungles of the South Pacific,

along the bloodstained islands of the
Philippines, and in the shark-infested
waters of the Pacific and Coral seas and
the China seas, millions of men have
fought and bled for the freedom of a land
to which they might return. Many of
them will not return. Many of those men
went from the cotton fields of the South,

When those men return, -they will
not ask the question, What were we
fighting for? The question they will
ask sad which you and | must answer

, What did vou do to us while we
were fighting =

State Depariments, Board aud Bu- -

reaus, exercising the delegated consti-

tutional powers of Congress, are as Ob- -
- jectionable to, and as inconsistent with

free. Democratic Government as were
the Royal Governors of the thirteen
colonies acting under the delegated au-
thority of the Kings of England.

When G. I. comes biome from the war
and goes back to the little house by the
side of a cottonfield, will he find that

his father and mother, his Congressman,

his Senator and State officials sat idly
by and permitted these bureaucrats to
flood America with foreign imports of
rayon and destroy his home market for
cotton?

When G. I. comes home in the peanut
belt, will he find that his father and

mother, his Congressman, his Senator

and State officials sat idly by and had
been a party to permitting imports of
veetable oils from the Pacific to destroy

the market for the peanuts which he

grows on his farm?
When G. I. comes home he will re-
member the terrible times of the early

1930s when he wore a shirt made out of |
-a guano sack that was made of cotton, |

I will not ask that question, .
because we, at home, are not doing any
If we, here at home, were do-

Millions



Will he os to look out at th

-and see commercial fertilizer in

bags? This will be a strange

GoTs: eyes.

It would not surprise me ata
I. said to Ma and Pa, T thought

-bad when I had to wear a shi

from a guano sack, but now th

even taken the guano sack away

9
Vie. 5 \

If Congress a do its duty
cotton farmer, if Congtess will stop
imports of rayon, jute and other |
substitutes, if we have provision
erection of cotton mills to spin a
eotton and put it into somethin
we will not need to sell one bal
the international boundary line

It would take every bale of cot
the warehouses today to fill the
demand for cotton. 1t would t

many more bales to stock the
the stores of the nation wi

goods of all kinds.

ea Wath enough cotton eafea d
no imports of cotton substitutes
would be jobs for another millior
in the textile manufacturing |

With enough cotton mills an
these imports shut off, there would

problem of a decent living for
million families that Mr. - M

_ Ezekial wants to run off the

into. the eity.

W ith plenty ef: cMEOr aanilg and

imports shut off, there will be anot

two million jobs in the processing p
and mercantile establishments: an
cotton goods.

With enough cotton nite hh
be eotton goods for the housewife
she goes to the store to buy

to fill her familys needs.

- The cotton industry is the gr
rae : * ONS
industry in America. More peo}
their living from producing, hau
manufacturing, processing and
cotton than any other two indu

Practically one-fourth of.

_ working people in America

cotton business in one form 0
Natioual prosperity in this
impossible if the cotton bus
lowed to go on the rocks. W
ist without cotton, we col
be prosperous.

More cotton mills ee
the answer. eS


re

all items for publication and all requests to be. Pp
ailing list and for change of address tv STATE BUREAU
RKETS. 222, STATE CAPITOL. Atlanta.
Mtices of farm produce and appurtenances admissable
stage, regulations inserted one time on each request and [
epeated only when request is agcompanid by new copy of



e any responsibility for
alletin.
Published Weekly at

-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
Department of Agriculture
om Linder, Commissioner,

any notice appearing in the



ecutive Office, State Canitol

Atlanta,. Ga.
Publication Office

414-122 Pace St., Covington, Ga.
Pditorial and Executive Offices

State Capitel, Atlanta. Ga.



v on FORM 3578Bureau of

Tdarkets, 22% State Capitol
Atlanta, Ga.



itered as second class matter
ugust 1, 1937, at the Post Office
Covington, wages under Act
ccepted for
qailing at special ae ot postage,
rrevided for in Section 1103. Ac

une 6 1900.

a oe g

Limited space will not permit insertion of notices containing |, L- M. White, ae

ore than 30 words including name and address.
der Legislative Act the Georgia Market Bulletin does not











BEANS AND PEAS
FOR SLE



bu. Mixed Field Peas, suit-
plant for Hay, $4. 50 bu.
. L. G. Dewns, Anderson-

10 bu. Clay and Speckled
as, $9.00 bu. FOB. C. W.
jlernan, Devereux.

White Half Runner Garden
eans, 35 teacup; White Nest
Onions, $1.25 gal; White Span-
ish Fating Onions, $1.50 pk. PP.
rd Brown, Ball Ground

4 bu. Speckled

as, $4.50 bu; Browneyed

owders, $6.50 bu. FOB. Carl
alker, Ellaville.

75 bus. ea. Iron Clay mixed
Straight Clay Peas, $5.00
H.C. Daniel, Waynesboro.

; 25 bu. mixed Peas, White and
lew Bermuda Onion Seed,
) b; Collard Seed, Old Fash-
Ga. 75c lb; Henderson Bu.
erbean Seed, 20c lb; also
and Wheat. L. F. Easter-
ndersonville.



CORN AND'SEED CORN
FOR SALE _



bus. nice Slipped Shuck

- my place.

ell in 5 bu. lots. Robert N.
ar, Fayetteville, Rt. 1.

400 bu. Hastings Slipped shuck}

or sale. W. C. Bates, Cov-
on, Rt. 2.



SEED FOR SALE



Rdlcelying Nest Onion Sets,

sial selected Yellow Shallots.

st bunching onion. If al-

to mature produces sets

yundance, 15c lb. Not PP.

ed quantity.. Joseph H.
ett, Sandy Springs.

Nest Multiplying Onions
Planting, $1.25 gal; also
an Fresh Dried Apples, 50c

B. Murphy, J asper, Rt. 2,

op Turnip Seed, 5c tbls.,
ashion Shallots to plant in

c gal; Eng. Pea Seed,
hull, 20c cup. Add post-
.. . J. C. Jones, Rolston.

b: Pure Purple top White
urnip Seed, 75c lb; $10
pie H. Cheek, Lavonia,

ple Top Turnip Seed, 10
$6.00: 5 Ibs. for $3.60;
$1.70; 75e lb;-Cupful,

el. Mrs. W. Wicke, Elli-

e Top White Globe Tur-
Ga. Collard Seed, 50c Ib.
. . Williams, Quitman.

Red Nest Onions for
nting, quarter 4 times
makes and i0 to hill,
id Time Shallots,
= shor M. ae ee

; crate).
and Mixed

Cash only. |}



SEED FOR SALE



White Multiplying Onions, for |

Fall planting, $2.00 pk; $7.00 bu.
Add postage. Send M. O. John R.
Brown, Hartwell. Rt. 3...

Red Shallots and. Scallion
Buttons for Fall. Planting, $1.00
gal; Collard Plants, 30 C: $1.50
M; Collard Seed, 15 Tb. a Ax
Crow, Gainesville, Rt, 2:

White nest Onions can keep
all winter, $1.00 gal. PP. Plant
in Aug. O. E. Jackson, Stephens.

White Nest Onions for Fall
planting, $5.00 bu. (Peach

FOB. Small quantities
higher. H. L, Hearn, Palmetto.

Nice Old Fashion Onion But-

tons to be put out in Sept. 50c

lb; Sage Plants, 20c ea; Ga.
Heading Collard Plants, 25 Cc:
Catnip Seeds, 15c spoonful, Mrs.
Mae Turner, Gainesville, Rt. 6.

Nice White Nest Onions, this

years crop for Fall or Spring
planting, $1.20 gal. PP.
G. B. Patterson, ee Rt.
4.

Yellow Shallots, $1.25 gal; Red
| Multiplying Onions, $1.50 gal:
Old Fashion Eng. Peas, 35c cup-
ful, Seallion Onion Buttons,
$1. 25 gal: Catnip, 2 bunches, 25c;
Cumfrey Bunch, 20c; Dbl. Tansy,
15c bunch; Dried Catnip, 25
pt. Add postage. Mrs. Henry
M. Jones, Lula, Rt. 1.

Yellow Shallots for sale, 75c
gal. Add postage. Money order.
Mrs. J. T. Sosebee, Clarkesville,
Ri, t. a

Several thousand lbs. of re-
cleaned Crimson Clover Seed. B.

i A. Moseley, Thomaston, RFD 1.

Nest Onions, $1.25 gal. PP
anywhere in Ga. Mrs. Bonnie
Weeks, Dial.

Purple Shallot Onions, 10 and
.15 to bunch, 30c lb; 4 lbs.

$1.00. Exe. for Print Chicken
Feed Sacks. Miss Nellie Waters,
Maysville.

White Cabbage Collard Seed,
15 oz; 75c Ib; Imp. Purple Top
White Globe Turnip Seed, 50c
Ib. Walter Southern, Roy.

White Nest Onion Sets for Fall
Planting, $1.25 gal. PP in Ga.;
$20.00 per C lbs. not PP. Write
for one ton or more. No checks.
H. L. Fields, McDonough, Rt. 3.

Several lbs. Hastings Purple
Top Turnip Seeds, Clean, 30c
cup; 25c cup for 2 or more cups,
ee M. Sidwell, Alpharetta,

1945 Red Nest Onions for Aug.
planting, quarter 4 times 1
quarter, make 810 in nest, $1.50
gal; White Nest Onions, same
price. Mrs. W. V. Robbs, Flow-
ery Branch, Rt. 1.

200 Blue Ridge Mountain
Climbing Tomato Seed, 200
Marglobe and Package White
Cabbage Collard Seed, 25c War
- postage stamps. W. C. Se
OV = 4

100 Ibs. Ga. Cabbage Collara|

Seed, cleaned and _ recleaned,
75e Tb: or lot at 60c Ib. B. Oo.
Carter, Griftin,, Rt. De

in Ga.

| paid. Mrs.
| wassee.

for



. a. Collard Seed, Parple Top

be Tuxnip Seed, Curley Leaf

| Mustard Seed, pure and hand
| cleaned, 35c cup; 75 Ib. Mrs.
Clara Smith, Ellenwood, Rt. 2.

Winter Onions Scallion and
Shallots, 80c per % gal. PP.



PLA NTS FOR SALE

X

Ga. and Heading Collard
Plants. 300 for 90c; $2.00 M.
Del. C. W. Smith, Gainesville,
Ri

Collard Plants, $2.00 M.:Del;.
5 M up, $1.80 M. Exp. col. Bon-
nie Smith, Gainesville, Rt. 2.

Ga. and Old Fashion Collards,

500 for $1.10; $2.00 M; Wake-}

field and Dutch Cabbage, $2.45
M. All del. Lea Garrett, Gaines-
ville, Rt. 1.

Marglobe and Stone Tomato
Plants, grown in virgin soil from

: | Semesan treated seed, 6 to 8 in.

plants, 50c C; $3.00 M: 10 to 12
in. Plants, 60c Ee. $3. 50 M. Moss
packed, PPe J. . Turnipseed,
Griffin.

Marglobe Tomato Plants, 5060
for $1.40; $2.50 M. Del. E. C.
Waldrip, Flowery Branch, Hts:

Marglobe Tomato Plants, 500
for $1.35; $2.50 M. Prompt ship-
ments. W.-O. Waldrip, Flowery
Branch, Rt. 1.

Strawberry Plants for Falt
Planting Jewel, Gibson and Red
Gold, also Wonderberry, (bee
Mastodon Everbearing, $1.00 C;
Red Thorniess
Raspberry, White Iceberg Black-
berry, 6 for 50e. No checks. Mrs.
Willis Grindle, Dahlonega, Rt ok

Marglobe Tomato Plants,
Chas. W. Cabbage Plants, Ga.
Collard Plants; 20c C. Plus post-
age. O. M. Mashburn, Cumming,
RES.

Wakefield and Dutch Cabbage,
300 for $1.10: 500 for $2.00; GX.
and Heading Collards, 500 for.
$1.55: $2.35 M.. All del. Exc. for
anything-can use. A. C. Garrett,
Gainesville, Rt. 1.

Chas. W. Cabbage and Ga.
Collard Plants, 20e C; also Citron
Seed, 50c lb. Add postage.
Rosie Crowe, Cumming, Rta.

Missionary Strawberry Plants,
for sale, $1.00 C; $9.00 M. Pre-
Carl Kimsey, Hia-

Cabbage Plants, $2.00 M; Col-
lards, $1.50 M; Marglobe Toma-
toes, $2.50 M. Add postage.
R. Strayhorn, Flowery Branch,
RFD 1.

SYRUP FOR SALE



- 100 gals. good heavy Sugar
Cane Syrup at my farm, $1.00
gal. Put up in I gal tin cans.
Will not ship; also about 75 bus.
Pears to be ready Aug. 15. Mrs.
Ennis Fowler, Stucky.

1000 gals. Syrup for Feed or
Cotton Poison, 50c gal. Bring
vessels as syrup is in new 5 gal.
Cans. O. E. Norton, Fairburn.

210 gals. good Ga. Cane Syrup
in gal cans, $1.00 gal. at my
place. L. W. Cothren, Nicholls,
Rt. 1, Box 46.

500 gals. good Ga. Cane Syrup

in new 1 gal tin cans, 90c gal.

J. J. Dixon, Bainbridge.



FRESH AND DRIED
FRUIT FOR SALE



Peaches for trucks. Med. to
large Freestone Cooking Peaches
now ripening. In small lots, $2.25
bu. FOB... J .C.. Adkins, Fort
Valley.

Truckers: 4 acres Dixie Queen
Watermelons, now ready. T. F.
Grimes, Swainsboro, Rt. 3.

2000 bus. Red Indian Peaches,
now ready for truck. L. M.

Jones, Molena.



EGGS FOR SALE



Purebred S. C. Buff Orpington
Exes -$1.00-tor 15. PP. Crates
to be returned. Miss Rosie John-
son, Shellman, Rt. 1, Box 55.

Dark Cornish Eggs. for setting,
$1.40 for 16. Del. Miss Leona



_} Simpson, Culverton, Rt. 1

Ever bearing :

Jeb:



: FOR SALE



Selected Some Peanuts: for
-eatine, 12c Ib. No orders for less
than 40. Ibs. Riley . Couch,
Turin. .

Excellent - Pecans, shelled,
whole nut meats, Stuart and
Schley. Miss Julia Hogan,
Agnes.



GRAIN AND HAY: -
FOR SALE

.



5000 bus. Victor Grain and)
Oats, av, yield per A on my farm
in 1945, 7 bu. per acre, $1.00. bu.
at my farm; 100: tons Wheat and
Oat Straw, 50-75 Ibs. per bale.
$20.00 ton; also Oats, and 4000
Ibs.
Seed, 23c lb. W. M. Clemones,
Rome, Ri. 3.

Mixed Seed Oats,
Seed Rye, $3.50 bu.
here. Whetstenme Farms.
Lowe, Fort Valley, Ga.

Seed Oats, Victor Grain vari-
ety new crop, clean and free of
pests, $1.10 bu. FOB Omega in
iused uneven wt. bags, truckloads
ler less. J. W. Lang, Omega.

Victor

90c bu;
All FOB
deck



Several hundred bus.

also 200 bus. Blue Stem Wheat
for sale. James W. Smith, Perry,
Box 15;

200 bales of Oat Hay for sale,
10 miles east of McDonough on
81 Hwy. <A. T. Jeffars, McDon-
ough.

Something new and extra
good in Oats, Lega and Leroy,
developed by Ga. Experiment
Station. Pure, no rust, smut or
anything in them; also Ex. Sta-
tion Beardless Barley, Sanford,
Wheat and Cokers Victor Grain
Oats. R. D. Tatum, Palmetto.

Merritts Beardless Barley, $2
bu. T. G. OKelly, Maysville,

1 Rt71

35 tons baled straw with Oats.
Raked and baled without rain-
H. B. Launius, Monroe.

25 bus. Abruzzi Rye; also 50
bus. good Wheat. H. E. Bow-
man, Buford, Rt. 2.

Considerable amt. of this sea-
sons cutting baled mixed bot-
tom Meadow Hay, bright and
well cured, $27.50 ton; also good
Coker Full Grain Seed Oats in
4 bu. at $1.00 bu. At my barn &
miles S. W. Milledgeville on
-Macon Hwy. R. E. Cotton, Mill-

Street.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE



SACKS:

White 100 lb. cap. Feed Sacks,
unwashed, 15c ea. Free of holes.
Add postage. No checks.
J. H. Crane, Emma.

W.H

some white, some crocus.
Brown, Hortense.

ROOTS AND HERBS:

Herbs for sale: Parties inter-
ested in buying make offer on
large tots of all kinds of herbs
and roots. R. E. Hyde, Douglas- |
ville, Rt. 2.

FEED SACKS:

Print Chicken Feed Sacks, 100
lb. cap. free of holes and mil-
dew, 45 ea. PP; also White
Chicken Feed Sacks, 206 ea. PP:
Charlotte Coleman, Dawson-
ville, Rt: 1.

~ White Chicken Feed Sacks
unwashed, 15c ea. Add postage,
Mrs. M. L. Crowe, Jr., Gaines-
ville, Rt. 2.

100 lb. cap. White washed
Feed Sacks, free of holes, 20c ea.
plus postage; 100 Ib. cap. White
washed Feed Sacks with small
holes, 15c ea. Plus postage. No.
checks. Mrs. A. R. Meeks,
Meansville, RFD 1.

White Feed Sacks, unwashed,
15 ea. FOB College Park. R.
M. McWilliams, College Park,
Ke.

SAGE:

Good Sage for seasoning, $1
lb; 5 to 10 lbs. or more, 90c 1b;
Ground, $1.50 Ib;_ 5 Ibs. or more,

$1.40 lb. Orders filled for 25c
and 50c. V. Keith Alvaton.

Garden Sage, 1945 erop, clean
and dry, $1.00 Ib. Include post-
age on small erders.



i McDaris, Canton, Ri. 3.

Purple Top Globe Turnip |

Grain Oats in new 5 bu. Sacks,| @

edgeville, 207 North Columbia |.





Mrs. |

Several hundred Feed Sacks, |

1

Mrs, J. 0.| 1



Sage, hand gathered.
dried, 14 Ib. 60c; $1.00 |
or more. 95e Ib. 25 ]
All postpaid. Harrison T.
Toecoa, Rt. 2.

Print . Chicken feed
washed, free of holes, 45c .
Ib. cap white chicken fee
umwashed, no holes, 15
white bleeching feed sacl
washed, 25c ea. Add post
all orders. Mrs. Le Jo
Dawsonville.

SYRUP: *
100 No. 10-Cans G
Syrup Al Grade, 90c per

barn. Cannot ship. R. H.
sey, Willococchee

15 for $1.00. PP. Crates
returned. Miss Ronie
Shellman, Nt. 1,, Box 55

Dark Cornish Hatching
Purebred, heavy type
strain, 15 Eggs for $1.30;
for 82. 45. Cartons to be

Yellow Root, oe ibe
Foot, 25 doz; Raspberr
: Sassafras Roots,
May Apple Root, $2.00 1]
postage. Mrs. ]
Cleveland, Star Route.

Sage, 1945 crop, han
ed, shade dried, % lb.
$1. 00 lb; 3 lbs. or mor
25 Ib. Bag, 90 lb. All
Ss T. Brown, Toec

100 lb. Cap. Chicken
Sacks, free of holes and
20c ea. Mrs. M. L. Cron
esville, Rt. 2.

ironed, free of holes,
Large or.small orders. Add
age. Mrs. Alton Grindle f
esville, Rt. 5. ;

100 lb.cap. Print Chicke

Sacks, 40c ea. All COD

1945 Crop of Shade
Sage for seasoning, $1.2
to 5 lbs. $1.00 Ib; 10_

for 25e and 50c.
vaton. :

White Chicken feed
washed, free of holes a
ters, 20c ea. plus postage
washed but have few
holes, 15e ea. Plus postage.

| F. L. Lawson, Gainesvi

BANANA TREES:

1946. Blyth Er pds



MISCELLANEOU
WANTED

BEES AND BEE.
SUPPLIES WANTED:

Want some Bees in Pat.
and also some Bee Equ
Pay good reasonable price.
ren Leverett, Atlanta, 19
St., Ja 7086.

| SACKS WANTED:

3 to 5 of same patte
other need answer. M
Guthrie, Arabi, Box 15

PLANTS WANTED:

Want Green Glazed cal
also some collard plants. .
price on 100 ea. at once. |
R. Sorrells, Monroe, Rt. 1

Want about 500 to 1000,
bearing Strawberry -
Write best price. Mrs.
Hollman, Barnesville, P. O
362.

ONIONS WANTED:
Want at once 4 lbs. Onlo

and 100 Celery. Plants.

Stanton, Newborn.

Want Multiplying or
Nest Onions: Exc. Collar
Hubert Chambers, Cant
488,

DRIED PEACHES WAI

Want 4 lbs. good ni
Peaches, will pay 25c .
nice, free of letters, 100
Chicken Feed Sacks
Peaches. Sacks washe
of holes. Ea. pay po



Sos some with

30 ibe. Dark Chunk
10 lbs. Sourweod

personal use. J. L.
ss, Box 125.

Pk. or more Figs; aise
Beans, for canning at
price. Call Ch 5977. |
raus, Atlanta, 156

yu. Rye. State price. |,

ssey, Danielsville, Rt.

BEES AND
PLIES WANTED:

es Wax_No. 1. Pay for
ax, -40 Ib; Off grades,
_to-me. eee Walk-

se ert gals. bright
od quality with comb
ted. R. L. Thompsen,

_ buy some pure Gall-
honey at right. price.
= Calhoun, _ Cordele,

ibs, He J. or Chas. |

seed. Must be true to!
ite what you have and!

price. M. G. Smith, |
2 Hayes St.

VANTED:

washed Feed Sacks,
winted. State cheapest
rs. Eula Smith, Law-

50- 00 Print Chicken
washed or unwash-
2s Tallent, Lula, Rt.

Carswell, Oliver.



LE FOR SALE



srsey and Guernsey
vs, freshin, good stock.
sue Fort Valley, Rt.

Miten Cow, 3 day old
if; 342 gals milk daily,
real pet, will tie out

be Dovie Harris,

dich Cow with 3rd.
sale or trade for 1 H
-C. Walls, Cumming,

os gentle, work any-
900 Tbs. $100.00 at my
Brown, RED 2.

Face Polled. Hore:
Splendid specimen.
ondition. Reasonable
Is on request. J. C.
Barnesville.

d Milch Cows, 2 with
alves for. sale.

Milch Cow, fine
ing some milk now,
und 2 gals if feed is
oung, gentle, (child
le her), $75.00. Mrs. H.
College Paris Rt. -1.
bred Guernsey Bull
old. Write for price.
tt, Snellville.

of 2 reg. Guernsey

Hereford Bulls, and

eford Heifers, 15 mos.
Chamlee, Sparta.

Reg. Jersey Cow,
ie, Gambage, No.
150. 00. A. A. coe

sey Milk Cow, about
about 800 Ibs. Gentle, |
ilk. Gives excellent
ulk and butter, -expect-
shen for Fall and win-
45, 00. Frank. Cain;
sey Bull, Royalist
c 463905, Sire,
ids_ oe out of

excellent

outstanding bleodlines,



- Hereford Cows, not

and near fresh. S. L. Thornton,

| Dewyrose, Rt. 1.

1 Solid Red Colored Small

-| Cow, with Ist. Calf, 6 wks, old;

gives 2 gals. day on pasture;
gentle in every way, $65.00 with
Calf; $55.00 without Calf. Mrs.
Andy Blackstoek, Austell, Rt. 2.

Nice Guernsey Bull Calves
from 3 to 9 mos. old, best blood
dines; Also my herd Bull, Farm-
er George of Ridgemere 315376.
George M. Wicker, Americus,
Albany Rd. fed

Purebred Foes heifer, fresh-
en February 15, 1946, for sale or
trade for mule and i H. wagon
and pay difference. Concord
Road, out of Smyrna. J. M. Hill,
Marietta, Rt. 5.



HOGS FOR SALE



Reg. Hereford Males, ready
for light service, from finest
bloodlines in South, 4 males and
1 gilt, sacrifice at $35.00 each.
FOB here. Miss Lollie May En-
nis, Sylvania, Ripd.

Big Bone Black Guinea pigs,
$15.00 ea. or Pair for $28.00.)
Ready Aug. Ist for shipping. T.
T. Proctor, Eastman.

10 Sows, already bred, and 2
Boars, $50. 09 ea and up.. Joe{
Tanner, Campbellton Rd., _ Ben
Hill, Rt. I,

5 Hetefoca Pigs, best blood-
lines, reg. in buyers name.
Ready Aug. 18, $15.00 and $18.00
ea. J. Corrie Sanders, Bowers-
ville, Rt. 1.

Now booking orders for the
Big, Bone Black African Guinea
Pigs, $15.00 ea. Owen Sinque-
field, Harrison.

Reg. SPC Boar, old enough.

for service, best bloodlines, $40.
C. R. Morgan, Americus, Rt. 4.



HORSES AND MULES
FOR SALE

.



For quick sale. Black Horse,

ride or plow, gentle, wt. 850 Ibs.

with Cart fer $75.00. Come, see.
W. L. Copeland, Dunwoody.

1 Black Mare Mule, wt. 900
Ibs. work anywhere, gentle, $50.

Bud Holand, Dalton, RFD 2,
Box 196. ;

1 Good Mule, 6 yrs. old, wt.
900. to 1000 Ibs.- at my farm near
the Jackson School House, ea
Ezzie Counts, Sylvania, Rt.

1 Good Plow Mule for wale 6c
will trade for good Milk Cow or.
Hogs. Mrs. J. R. Heidt, Mar-
low, RFD 1.

. 1 ten yr. old Horse Mule, wt.
1000 lbs: close built, easily kept,
works anywhere, $95.00; Exc.
for shoats; Heifers, Yearlings
. good young hens or pullets.

D. Haney, College Park, Rt.
. :

Nice 4 yr. old Stallion, 5 fine
Brood Mares and 4 young colts |
for sale at bargain prices, 2 mi.
north of Tifton. ~H. Cc: Carmi-
chael, Tifton.

1 Red Mare, 1 Gray Mare, wt.
1400. ea. Work anwhere, one
8 yrs. old, other 9 yrs. old. H.
V. Davis, Fairburn, Rt. 1.

A 10-yr, old Mule, 1000 Ibs.,
$100.00. W. lL. Wilson, Staple-
ton, Re 2.

A 1000 lb. 4 yr. old Jackass,
$1,000. Jack . Wright, Cov-
ington.

Ideal type Mare Mule, ot. 1,-
000 Ibs. Sell or exc. for equal
value in good Jersey Milk Cows,
reg. stock preferred. Z. O.
Swearinger, Fitzgerald.

4 yr. old Montana Mare, wt.
1300 lbs. Gentle, good natured,
work anywhere, $200.00 also E. J.
Cabbage, $3.00 1b; Collard, Tur-
nip, Rape Seed, 75c lb; and
Marglobe Tomato and Collard
Plants, $3.00 M; Hot Pepper, 40c
Co A PR. i EUs, Cum-
ming.

A 900 lb Mule for a or exc.
for. good work Horse or other
value tan use. W. M. Fortner,
Meansville, Rt. 1.

One good 1100 tb. Mare Mule,
blocky: and extra good worker,

Chas. J. Lewis, |



| Saddle Mare.
H

reg. but;
fresh |

-}ea. $10.00 for lot.

.|for sale or trade for extra good





weight Chinchillas, 2 mos. old;
sell er exe. some for. several
Ped. Chinchilla Senior Does.
aoe Miller, Atlanta, 832 St.
Charles Ave. g :

1 UZ White Buck Rabbit, 3
mos. old, $3.00: Ped. stock. Exp.
col; White Feed Sacks, 100 lb.
cap. washed, free of holes, 20

ea; Small clear Seed Peach Seed |

25e doz. Plus postage. Mrs. Otis
Mashburn, Cumming,Rt. 5.

3 Giant NZ White Rabbits, 14
mos. old, $3.00 ea; 3144 month
Bid; St. 25 ea. William Brad-
shaw, Edison. :

1 Chinchilla Bred Doe, cross-
ed, I White Doe; also Bred, L
Gr ey Buck, grown: also 3 young,
10. wks. old Grey Does, $3.00 ea;
Buck, $2.50; Young ones, $1.00

R. Baxter, Armuchee.

White Rabbits, 7 wks. old, $1
ea. Add postage. James Burt,
Juno.

- avies, in solid black and
-eream, Eng. Strain from A. M.
Stump and others in Penna; also
NZ White Does, purebred, non-
| pedigreed proven breeders, $5. 00.
Guaranteed. W. S. Carlos, Ma-
con, Bloomfield Rd., Rf. 2.

Giant size White NZ rabbits
10 wks. old, $3.50 pr; also 34%
mos. old bucks, $2.25 ea. All
from ped: stock. Mrs. L. L.
Hayes, Blakely, Rt. 1.



SHEEP AND GOATS
FOR SALE



Purebred Tog. Goats, 1 short
haired buck, 4 mos. old from 2
yr. old 5 qt. milker; One 4 mos.
old Doe, 2 mos. eld. All natur-
ally hornless and from excellent
stock. Will reg. in buyers name.
R. M. Log, eetiee Park, Rt. 2,
Ca 7303.

75 fine Milk Goats at bargain.
Young and old and Does of fine.

milk stock. All western stock.

Mrs. Julia Varnedoe, Atlanta,
130 S. Candler. Rd.

2 Young 7A Toggenburg Does,
pores and short hair, sired by
reg.. buck from heavy prod.
stock, $25.00 for both. Call Ca
2302. J: S. Laramore, East Pt.,
951 West Washington St.

Twin Nannie Milk Goats, 5
mos. old, sired by fine Tog. Buck,
$6.00 ea. here. Exe. for good
shoat. L. D. Haney, College
ee Ric EE

4 mos. old Nubian Doe, large
size, black with tan markings,
of reg. stock on both sides, $25
FOB. Mrs. C. O. Raines, . Elber-
ton, 50 College Ave.

3 Saanan Grade Does from
good stock, 12 and 16 mos. old.
Will crate for shipping. A. C.
| Burke, Atlanta, 2401 N. Decatur
Road, |

1 Pure Nubian Billy Goat, 8
mos. old, $12.00. FOB. Mrs. J.
M. Bobo, Hartwell, Rt. 1.



LIVESTOCK WANTED



CATTLE WANTED:

Want several White Face beef-
type Calves in exe. for good
young Farm Mule. Iverson
Wright, Yatesville.

Want Calves 6 wks. old or
older in exc. for 6 to 10 Nice
Hamp. Pigs; 1 Pig for one calf.
Any breed will do. O. S. Dug-
gan, Chester.

HOGS WANTED:

Want White Reg. OIC Male |
Write

Pig at reasonable price.
what. you have. Prefer short
nose type. Giles Cheek, Law-
renceville, Rt. 2.

HORSES AND
MULES WANTED:
Want to buy for cash 1 good

Roan Horse, 6 to 8 yrs. old, wt.
1106 or 1200 Ibs. Draft type, not

\too blocky, sound, quiet, and will

work good. J. F. Wellborn, Rock
Springs.
RABBITS AND
CAVIES WANTED:
Want NZ Red Does, 6 wks. oid,

Write Col. C. Ww. Thomas, Home

TRS.

Booking or sere ie Ped. ee G

soon. State age and number of

Cash FOB, J.|-

flock, high Jaying record, $2.50

turnip seed, 50 Ibs.

469 Metropolitan Place, S. E.

20



Want Senile full blooded te
bian Milk Goat that will freshen

times freshened and amt. Milk
when fresh. L. K. Shipes, Way-
cross, P. O. Box 574.



POULTRY FOR SALE



3 pr. Birmingham Roller pig-
eons, all working, for sale or
swap for chickens, hatching
eggs, or for rabbits. Make offer.
Fred A. Coreaux, Atlanta, 1070
Oak St._S. W.

600 AAA W. L. hens, coming
2 yrs. old, $1.50 ea. Mrs. Arthur
Hensles, Lithia Springs, phone
5694.

Homer pigeons, $2.50 pr. ex-
press at your expense. A. Hill,
Atlanta, 337 Pine St., N. E.

20 turkeys, 5 wks. old August
4th, eross of Bronze and Red,
$1.25 ea. G. Dorsey Smith, De-
catur, 444 Melilville Ave, De
1325.

2 turkeys hens, also 12 White
Wyandotte hens and-2 roosters,
AAA str., $31.50 for lot; also
want some nice Print sacks, free
of mildew and holes, and 2 and 3
alike at 30c ea., and I also pay
postage. A. D. Blackstock, Aus- ;
tell, Rt..2, c/o. Silver Creek |
Ranch.

10 I. Red pullets, and 1 non-
related coekerel, March hatch,
$1.50-ea. and you pay express.
M. O. No chks. Mrs. Sarah
Weems, Riverdale, Rt. 1. :

40 N. H. Red April pullets,
from U. S. Approved bloodtested
ea; also 2 lbs. Seven Top
Southern
Pride, 1945, 95ce Ib. 5 lbs., $3.00.
AT postpaid. VEO: only, 2. Y.
Davis, Martin, Rt. 2. :

Hubbard str. N. H. Red pullets,
8 wks. old, $60,00 for lot; cock-
erels, same kind, $2.00 ea; Par-
menter Red cockerels, 2,.mos. old,
$2.00 ea. L. L. Wallace, Atlanta,

600 N. H. Red yearling hens,
$2.00 ea. in 100 lots, FOB. Good
for breeders; also some 100 Ib.
cap., white chicken feed sacks,
15 ea. in 100 lots. No less ship-
ped. Exp. only. P. O. money
order. Chas. T. McMillan, Gain-:
esville, Rt. 3: |

2 N. H. Red 1 yr. old roosters,
nice, $2.50 ea. H. L. Wilson,
Stone Mountain, Rt. 2.

6 pure large White Pekin
ducks, 12 wks. old, $1.00 ea; also
100 lb. cap., white chicken feed
sacks, washed and free of holes,
ea. Add _ postage. Rosie
Crowe, Cumming, Rt. 1.

Mammoth White Pekin ducks,
$5.00 trio, FOB, or $4.50 trio at
Yard, (They dont fly; small
fence will keep enclosed.) C.
R. Rheney, Harlem, Rt. 1.

White Pekin ducks, 1945 hatch =

$3.00 pr: ;also 2 Dark Cornish,
1944 hatch roosters, extra fine,
$2.00 ea., or 2 Ga ame hens and
rooster, $7. 00. Mrs. Elbert Over-
ton, Bowdon, Ri. 3.

18 young Bronze turkeys, May
17th hatch, $2.50 ea. at my place.
Cannot ship. Mrs. M. Stefek, At-
lanta, 6070 Peachtree Rd., , phone
Ch 2270:

Bronze turkey poults., wt. 1%
ib., to 5 lbs., ea., from $1.00 to
$3.00 ea., FOB. Mrs. W. B. Alder-



man, Douglas, 230 E. Walker St.

ave., pound wt., 1 he:

wks. old chicks (guar.
pullets,) $10.00. Mon

Mrs. Eliza Guilford, Blackshe.
Box 8... -

BARRED, WHITE AND
OTHER ROCKS: oe

2 B. R. cockerels, 1 yr. 0
wt. 8 lbs., bloodtested, $3.
also 20 mixed (Barred-N.

| hens, $1.50 ea. Rever Wade, Al

Rt. 1.

CORNNISH, GAMES
AND. GIANTS:

Pure, May.hatch Dark Cor
oe $1.25 ea. No less

shipped. H. W. Bee
Fore Rt. 4.

LEGHORNS: ee
W. L. laying hens, 2: yrs.
also Pekin ducks and W
King pigeons. Sell or exc.
turkeys or guineas of equal
lue. Mrs. Helen R. Street,

lanta, Rt. 2, Box 564.

MISCELLANEOUS CHICKEN

100 fat hens for sale at
place, 2 mi. North Helena
Eastman Re=- Sell: at me
price to trucks. J. R. Hind
Helena. :

ORPINGTONS:

4 large hens and rooster, 1 -
old, $10.00: FOB. Will exe.
print feed sacks: 3 of a k
a Troy McCollum, Je up,

PEAFOWLS, PHEASANTS,
PIGEONS, QUAIL, BTC.
FOR SALE:

Aristocrat | pigeons, Silv
Kings (producers of Ju
squabs,) fast breeders and
feeders, $4.00 pair mated. J
Barr, Lumpkin.

REDS (NEW Haanee
AND RHODE ISLAND:)

100 N. H. Reds, 8 wks.
ea. in lots of 25. Billy, Gra
dock, Ellenwood, Rt. 2.

TURKEYS, GUINEAS, DUCK
ETC. FOR SALE:

3 ducks and drake, all
old, White Pekins, hens now
ing, $2.00 ea; also want to e:
for baby turkeys and turk
eggs. State what you have
R. Belcher, Wadley.

2 prs. Buff Cochin. bantam
roosters and~2 hens,) $5.00
grown pair; $4.00 for the ov
half grown pair. Will ship
press. Money order with ord
Billy Greene, Cuthbert, Rt.

Purebred | Calden Sebr
bantams: Hens, $3.00 ea;
erels, $2.00 ea; also pu
Buff Cochin bantams, $2.
Mrs. A. L. Dekle, Cuthbert.

200 B. R. and W. Wyando
hens, 200 White Rock pull
lay by. September Ist), and
Buff Orp., friers, now wt. 2!
Cannot ship. L. R. Pierson, D
ville, Tilley Mill Rd.

Want some pit game
not over 3 yrs. old, wt. 5
er over, good eyes, . plumag

sale. Will not ship. Ae i Fe
Atlanta, 625 Cooledge Ave.





Apples, bulk, per bu.

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
July 20. 1945 |



Beans (Lima), bulk per bu.



Cabbage, per 50 Ib. sks.

Beans (Snap), per bu. hprs. -
Beets, per doz. bunches

S aalipaies See asses ae es eae



Cantaloups, bulk per bu., Salmon Meats



Corn (Green), per doz. ears
Cucumbers, per bu. hprs.



Okra, per bu, hprs.

Grapes, per 8-Qt. bkts., Concords



Peppers, per bu. hprs. _

Pe aches, bulk per bu., Elbertas
Peas (Field), bulk per bu., Crowders 3
Pears, bulk: per bu., Pineapples Soe ee fo



Squash, per bu. hprs.

Potatoes, per 100 lb. sks., White varieties



Tomatoes, per 8-Qt, bkts.
Turnip Salad, per bu.







Watermelons, each







TURKEYS, GUINEAS,

KS. ETC: WOR'GALED = |=
White gander, $2.50 FOB)
Be ae Ashe, Bishop.

Mrs. Norfolk, Virginia, .
Se (SS SS : June 25, 1945
POULTRY WANTED ung. G. F. MacLeod, Chief,
- | Chemicals and Fertilizers Branch,
War Food Administration, | :
Washington, D.C. |
Dear Mr. MacLeod: ee
W_P.B. order M-221 issued June 1, 1945, prohib-
its the use of burlap in the packaging of fertilizer.
Since, under present conditions, it is not possible to
purchase cotton cloth suitable for use in making fer-
tilizer bags, we now have paper as the only material
available for the purpose.
Even with regard to paper, there is considerable
doubt that available supplies are sufficient to take
care of all fertilizer needs for the coming season. Cer-
tainly this would be a teriffic drain on present short
supplies. a
ms The paper manufacturers with whom we have
| discussed this state frankly that at a their pntire
ee : '. production is fully taken up, and that they could not
a onan eae 1 a supply any paper bags for fertilizer in addition to the
PIGEONS WANTED: quantity supplied last year. They think that some pulp
; Want some . pigeons! White | will come in during the fall and winter months and
Kings, Red Carneaux and Whiie| that possibly by the beginning of 1946 they could sup-
Runts. Prefer young, banded! ply some additional paper bags.
stock. James M. Massey, Way- s This is not soon enough to meet the demands of
2 aes fe the fertilizer manufacturers. The only way we can de-
ae _ |liver the fertilizer required is to begin shipment of.
=F SaM HELP WANTED) the spring tonnage by November Ist, which means that
~ some of the bags must be on hand at that time.
Fertilizer users in the West and Northeast have
been accustomed to taking a part of their fertilizer in
paper for a number of years. They have learned to
handle such packages and now will accept them with-
out too much resistance. :
On the other hand, in the South and Southeast
where the bulk of the fertilizer is used the picture is
| quite different. Here burlap and cotton have always
been used for the fertilizer package and there is ter-
iffic consumer resistance to paper due to unsatisfact-
ory experience in attempting to use it during recent

i years.
sit
quire the farmers of the South and Southeast to take
fertilizer in paper bags during the next year will have
_ Went skilled reliable man for disastrous effect on the fertilizer program. This effect
farm and yard work, 40c hour. will, of course, be reflected in the crop production
. Seek oe ie ee | program which in this part of the country depends on
Ferry Road. < " fertilizer to such a large extent.
| Want experience dary man We are faced in the South with an acute short-
with 2 small family. Only white, age of labor in the fertilizer industry, and our shipping
reliable end sober man need ap- equipment is adapted to handle burlap and cotton,
ees a but not paper bags. We do not feel that we could possibly
Seunch- c/o Robards Dairy equip ourselves for shipping paper bags in time for next
_ Bonaventure Rd. - " season. The standard burlap package is 200 pounds and
Want white man to drive trac- to replace this with 100 pound paper bags will require
oe Gerden, ee good io a great increase of labor which cannot be obtained. It
Bee chil bk Sue would slow down the shipping process so that the usual
Frank H. Wood, Putney. tonnage of fertilizer could not be delivered.
_ Wani combination Farm Over- During recent years of shortages of fertilizer ma-
_geer and operator for tractor and terials, labor and plant equipment it has been possible
other ferm machinery for 400 to get out the necessary quantities of fertilizer only
A. machinery operated stock 4 - b Hi ts take at at
eS ot Millcdeville: ad- DOSE consumers have been willing to take and store
' d part of their requirements several months in
he time of actual need. This has. spread out



BARRED ROCKS WANTED:
- Want 6 or 8 Keystone B. R.|
cocks. not over 3 yrs. old. State
what you have and price. E. L.
Ss Mitchell. Atlanta, 2117 Howell
oo Rca. N. W., phone He 0671

CORNISH AND
GAMES WANTED:
Want 2 Dark Cornish cock-
-erels, purebred Bull Dog Sir.
State age and price del. Mrs. R.
_ T. Chatham, Adairsville, Rt. 2.

MIN DRCAS:

Sev. purebred Black Minor-

cas, April hatch, $1.50 ea. Mrs.

Hattie Holloman, Barnesville,

P. O. Box 362. a ee

LEGHORNS: WANTED: >
Went 50 to 100 March or Apr.







| Want middle age white wom-
an to help around farm and care |
for poultry. Room, board, sal-|
ary. Mrs. R. S. Gordon, Hines- |
Ville, Box 152.
~ Want reliable woman with-
out family who needs good home.
to live with elderly lady and
help with farm work. Mrs. S.
VY. Huey, Atlanta, 647 Lawton
But. OW
- Want nice, honest couple or
small family to raise cattle,
poultry or run dairy on halves:
most any satisfactory way. Live
on paved Hwy. 8 mi. southeast
Barnesville. I. L. Wright, Yates-



ville. .

Joining paved Macon Hwy.. $90
Raise Hereford cows, small advance of t
rain, bottom corn and Meadow the delivery

&
pacity.

hay. Prefer with family. Good.
Fertilizer does not store well in paper bags.
Tom Greer, Covington. dition at drilling time. Added to this will be the tendency

oo peor wages. Good house,
|-water, close to town. Write or

etry Rd.

Hob 2:

is my considered opinion that attempts to re-



Want white man with fa

call Cordele, No. 504. George W.
Calhoun, 1009 5th St., Cordele.

Want dependable sober farm-
er with family for truck garden-
ing and poultry raising on
shares, have all equipment. Good
4-room house, electric lights. A.
. Gibson, Atlanta, 478 E, Paces

Want strong healthy woman

small family. Good home, good

Atlanta, 3965 Vermont Rd.,

No E.

Want middle aged sober man,
white or colored to live on pre-
mises and assist with hogs, cat-
tle, chickens, garden and tend
small pateh. Good home for
right man. J. G. Purvis, Millen,

Want colored couple to work.
on Dairy Farm just outside At-
lanta. Furnished 4-room house,
electricity, water. Good salary.
for both. Do not start work un-
til 7 a.m, J. O. Pitts, Atlanta,
2520 Cascade Rd.

Want Dairy man for reg. Jer-
sey Herd; experienced man pre-
ferred, but\not essential. Must
be congenial, interested in work
and ambitious. Prefer married
man.with children to help with
work part time. Good house
with electricity. Near town, good
schools, good community. Z. O.
Swearingen, Fitzgerald.

Will give free use of farm near
Columbus, and stock, to relia-
ble man who- will work part
time for wages. F. Roy Duncan,
Columbus, 3119 Hamilton Ave.

Poultry Farm help wanted:
Two Families, white or colored.
Starting salary, $3.00 day with
bonus. Have 3 four-room houses,
electric lights, wood, and radio
furnished. R. F. Pope, Smyrna,
Box 1134, Phone 163 J.

Want man and family to work
on Stock Farm, can use 2 or 3
hands. Prefer man with some
tractor experience. Will pay
$2.50 day regular work. Farm

amily |
lights, |

for light work on farm with}:

salary. Mrs. D. A. Gammage;,.-

_ Want job as ov
Peach Orchard an

Am a sober, honest

standing rent, on

jetta, Austell or
Consider other pl,
Brown, Austell, Rt.

Want.t H Farm

| 1946; good land, h

tractor and know
Dont have equip
write, i
Rt 3;

Dairy .
Marvin Rho
37. os

White couple wa
for general truck er
lanta on halves or
factory basis agreed
Atnip, Atlanta, 255

des, M

or Waycros
rent, good land
Write what you ha
Purvis, Screven, Rt

Rt. 3.

Man with fam
farm for rest of:

for 1946. Was rais
and would like
some good hon
Mobley, Baxley, R
Want job baling
International Hay

Edwards,
Box 119.



6 miles from LaGrange, E, R.



y season and greatly increased shipping ca-_

Taylor, LaGrange.



| to hold back in the hope that burlap or. otta

Other factors tipping

out them. Any surplus of.

of paper.
The fertilizer



_erything in your power to
earliest possible moment.

|

|

'come available at the last minute. -

the scales agait

the farmers mind are the greater breaka

age in handling and in storage and the fact
bags are worthless when the fertilizer is rem
common practice to clean burlap and cotton
use them for many purposes around the
farmer rieeds these reclaimed textile bags,

source of supply and finds it difficult to get a

=
eee

cotton or burlap

commands a good second hand price, whic

industry looks upon

claimant agency in Washington. The immedi
of burlap for fertilizer use is vital to the suc
years fertilizer program and we urge that

effect such rele

= .
= Yours very truly,

Ww. T. WR
Vice Pre:



ville, 207 North Columbia St. Farmers have learned this from past experience and



_ GEORGIA AUCTION MAR KE



LIVESTOCK



house, elec. Must be steady and _

reliable. R. E. Cotton, Milledge- |

_ Want a good man to run a will hesitate to take it in advance when they know they

dairy about 75 head of cattle. are taking a chance on having the goods in bad con-
Nashville |

17th {

Alban / Augusta i

10th

Mard Sof*
Par Gwt

Atlanta
, 18th
LBS. ' Soft Hard
: Per Cwt
180/240 14.50-

~

.TOWN

July 18th

Soft Hard. Soft

No Hogs All Hogs'

HOGS
Good: to Choice

|
(
'

fard Soft

Sylvester | .Macon
16th ey 19th
fiard Soft Hard

Per Cwt
Hogs in

gf
bb

Per Cwt |



-Good-to Choice

245/270 oe
Heavies ; 14.50-

275/350 eee - Auctioned. Sold At

Ceiling

_ Great Demand,|
ibut few No. 1s!



Heavies 355/400 = 1450- Prices

~ coming to



~ Ligts



155/175 14.00-
130/DN 14.00-
130/DN 13.00-
180/350 13.75-
13.00-

- Lights
Lights
Roughs
- Roughs
ee Pigs?







18.00- 2

eos 3.00!

-2 CATTLE
Choice

|

15.001 July 12th

Strs. & Heifers 15.50- 16.25- 16.50

market.

|
|
|

| 15,00- 16.00



~ Good Strs. & Heifers.
ax Med, Strs. & Heifers
Common Sirs. & Heifers
eae COWS
Common ows .....
Canner Cows
ees Sit. Bulls 3
Shelly Cows.
Siptels:
AaOod Calves.

15.50- 15 3.75 |
12.50- |
9.00-
11.00-
8.50-
6.50-
7.50-

-- 14.25

~ -9,00- 12.
13.50- 15.0
11.50-.13.0



$





a Or Se
- 11.50
10.00
12.50
9.00;
8.00
10.50
7.00
- 10.50
~~ 13.25
- ed

SRR eek Sc







SALES.







Se

= 10.50